8 research outputs found
Pair breaking due to orbital magnetism in iron-based superconductors
We consider superconductivity in the presence of impurities in a two-band
model suited for the description of iron-based superconductors. We analyze the
effect of interband scattering processes on superconductivity, allowing for
orbital, i.e., nonspin-magnetic but time-reversal symmetry-breaking impurities.
Pair breaking in such systems is described by a nontrivial phase in an
interband-scattering matrix element. We find that the transition temperature of
conventional superconductors can be suppressed due to interband scattering,
whereas unconventional superconductors may be unaffected. We also discuss the
stability of density wave phases in the presence of impurities. As an example,
we consider impurities associated with imaginary charge density waves that are
of interest for iron-based superconductors.Comment: 12 pages, 4 figure
“THE WHOLE EMERGES AS A HERO”: TO THE UNDERSTANDING OF DIALECTICAL PRINCIPLES OF DOSTOEVSKY’S POETICS
The article seeks to elaborate a methodological approach to the
creative work of Fyodor Dostoevsky, corresponding to dialectical nature of
the writer’s artistic world perception. Dostoevsky’s formula “the whole emerges
as a hero” is regarded as an architectonic model of his poetics. The author
reveals the dialectical and mythological content of various aspects of this
model, discovers the moments of community of Dostoevsky’s “realism in the best sense of the term” and Losev’s absolute dialectics. In the light of Losev’s teaching Dostoevsky’s formula is modifi ed according to the dialectical model of a tragic myth. In the structure of the formula there are consistently explicated
cosmological, anthropological, Christological, ecclesiological, and pneumatological
aspects. These aspects trace back to a number of works of the writer (the novel “Poor People”, the tale “A Faint Heart”, the story “A Little Hero”, the novel “Th e Idiot”). Th ere is demonstrated the dialectical unity
of the intuitions of faith and knowledge in Dostoevsky’s artistic experience
